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Category: psychology

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Psychology

Break Barriers, Not Women

Have you ever wondered why gender inequality persists in the workplace despite numerous interventions and initiatives? Despite seeing many successful women in business and leadership, the reality is that women as a group still face significant barriers in their careers. A recent review article sheds light on why the common approach of “fixing” women is […]

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Psychology

How Angry Customers Can Harm Businesses

Imagine you’ve had a terrible experience with a company. Perhaps your order was late, or maybe you received awful customer service. What would you do? Would you shrug it off, or would you take action? This question is at the heart of a fascinating study on “customer toxicity”—a term that describes when customers act out […]

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Psychology

Understanding Suicidal Ideation in South Korea’s Elderly

In South Korea, the elderly population faces particularly high rates of suicide, making it a significant public health concern. To tackle this issue, researchers are exploring innovative ways to predict and understand suicidal thoughts among older individuals. A recent study has utilized advanced machine learning techniques to identify key factors contributing to suicidal ideation, aiming […]

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Psychology

Emails or Direct Mail? Which Works Best?

Imagine you’re walking to your mailbox, and among the usual bills and flyers, you find a colorful brochure from your favorite beauty store. Later, while checking your emails, you see a message from the same store. Which one grabs your attention more? This simple scenario is at the heart of an intriguing research study that […]

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Psychology

The Journey of Prosthetic Rehabilitation

Losing a limb is a life-altering event, but with the right prosthetic and support, people can regain independence and a sense of normalcy. Understanding what recovery truly means for those with prosthetic limbs is crucial. A recent study published in PLoS ONE sheds light on this by developing the ECLIPSE model—a framework that identifies the […]

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Psychology

Breaking the Generation Work Myth

Have you ever wondered if you’re less motivated to work than your parents or grandparents? Or maybe you’ve heard that millennials and Gen Z are lazier compared to older generations? Well, it turns out that the whole idea of generational differences in work motivation might just be a myth. Recent research has shown that what […]

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Psychology

Personality Disorders: A New Perspective

Imagine you’re at a social gathering. Among the crowd, you notice someone charming and talkative, easily making friends. Then, there’s another person standing quietly in the corner, avoiding eye contact and conversation. Both individuals display different personalities, but what if these traits were extreme enough to cause significant problems in their lives? This is where […]

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Psychology

The Hidden Weight of the Invisible Family Load

Have you ever felt overwhelmed with the mental tasks of managing a household, even when it seems like you haven’t physically done much? If so, you’re not alone. A recent study sheds light on what researchers are now calling the “invisible family load”—a collection of unseen but significant responsibilities that many of us juggle daily. […]

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Psychology

The Social Media Work Revolution

If you think about how you spend your day, chances are you’re connected to social media. Whether it’s checking updates on Facebook, tweeting, or networking on LinkedIn, social media has become a crucial part of our daily lives. But did you know that it’s also changing the way we work? How Social Media Transformed Communication […]

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Psychology

How We Feel and Measure the Passage of Time

Have you ever wondered why time seems to fly when you’re having fun but drags when you’re bored? This fascinating phenomenon has puzzled scientists for over a century. In the article “Time Perception: Challenges and Insights,” researchers explore the complexities of how we perceive time, offering both bad news about the current state of research […]

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